Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 80, 28 January 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE mCHllOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY JANUARY. 28. 19X1.

S:a-Te!t;rta

Published and owned by the - PAL4AXIUM PRINTING CO. leaved 7 daye eh Nk, evaalnae and . Sunday morulas. Office Corner North Sth aad A streets. Palladium and 6JnT1 rm FnoneeBusiness Office, 2; Editor;! Rwrni, RICHMOND. INDIANA. atedelafc O. Im4i Edltwr . r. Blastoff Baelaeee Maacr Carl Beraaardt Aeaertato Editor W. M. Peaaaeieae ewe staUtea SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. Xa Rlcamond floe w tw (In advance) or 0o par week. . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On a rear, la advance I? St nonllia. la advance Oaa month. In advanca .......... RURAL. ROUTEd Oaa rear, la advance ? 22 la month, in advanca .......... 1-I5 Oaa month. In advanca Add.aaa ehana-ad as eftan aa datlred: both new and old addraaaaa mut be iva. Sueeerlbera will pleaae ramlt with order, which aaauld ba atvn for a opacified tartn: name will not ba enterad until payment a racelved. Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poai of flea aa eaeond. claaa mall mattar. New York RepresentativesPayne & Yovnr. 80-34 Watt 3rd atraat. and 2. It TVeet S2nd atraat. Naw Tork. N. T. . Chleaa-o ' Rerreeentatlvee Payne A Taunt. 747.711 Marquette BuUdlna. Chicago 111. ojoia in Thm Assoc la tic af Americas J ara (Naw Yrk City) &as as eertOed te tha dmlatlea J af ttls saapllosttoi. Only U Bum al 4 tenmaom eostatmd u ita report ass 1 kmiiI ft-a tha IhmIiiIm. 4 ta ja ta. iiiimimiiim RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY " . Maa a population af IS.1 la trvwfng. it la tha aat of Wayne County, i .000 and county and tha tradlna center of a rich art cultural community. It la lo eatad Sua aaat from Xndlanapolte mllee and 4 mllee from the atata line. Richmond la a city of noraea and of induatry. Primarily manufacturing city. It la alao tha Jobbing ee&ter of Eaa?ern lit dlena and enjoys tha ratall trada of tha papulous community for mllaa around. . Richmond la proud of Its splendid atreete, wall kapt. yarda. Ita . aamant aidewalke and beautiful ahada treee. It baa S national banka. t truat companlaa and 4 building- aaaoclatlona with com pined reeourcea of ovar il.oOO.or.u. Number of factorlaa 111; capital Invaatad 17.000.03a, with an annual output of It7.000.000. and a pay rail of II.700.OOC. Tha total pay roll tor tha city amounta to approsliaataly 11.100.000 annualy.. Tharo ara ftva ralroed pentea radiating In eight differ ant dlroetlono front tha city. In ?mJ?F ff"t hcndlad dally, l.'O.OOO lba.: outgoing frelsht bandlod dally. 7 e 0.000 Iba. Tard facJIttlee, par day. 1.700 cara Naabar af passenger traina daily, i-.. Number af frola-ht tralno dally. 77. Tha annual poat office - roeolpta amount ta 110.000. Total la. ooo.ooo. niehmond has two Intarurhan railwaya. Throa nawapapara -tn a eomblnad circulation of 11000. Richmond la tho arraataat hardwar jnbbln canar in tho atata and only aacond In aattaral lobblue tataraata It haa pfna faerrT produclns a high arado Piano ovory II mtnutaa. Zt la tha laadar In tho manufacture of traction onp-lnaa. and producaa . mora thraahlna marhlnaa. lawn mowara roller akataa. ara In Orllla and burial eaakata than nay other lty In tha woTd. " mu "ia The elty'e area la . arroa: M a court kouao roatlnr ttoo -000: 10 public ephoola and haa tha ftneat and moat romploto hit aehoot In tho middle watt unfar aonarruetlon: t parochial aehAoIa: Farlbam and tho Indiana ftuitaee Collaae; flva apian 4 1,1 fire companlaa In ftn hna boiraaa; Olan Millar nark, tho tar rant and nsatbaautlf.il park In Indiana, tha home of Rich. .mond'a annual rhautanmia: aav. on hotele: munt-tpal alctrl Hrht plant, under auaaful nnrln and a private alatrlo llaht plant Inaurlnr rompatltlon: the oldaai publl- library In tha atata. rapt ana and tha aaeond larveat. 40.000 volumes: pure, refreshing water. inairpaaad; l m'las of ImprAvad atraata: 40 mllaa of aaware: IP mlTea af cement curb and arnttef anmblnad: 4 mltas of rmnt walka. and ninv mllaa of brlrk walks. TMrtT rhurchaa. In. rludlna the MmrlaL bunt a a rat f 0)10.000: Keid Memrial Moptta1. one of tho moat mtwlarn In tho etate T. M. C A b'lndlna?. erettefl at a cAat of MA 000 ano of tho ftneat In tha atata The amuaement cter af "tern Indiana and Western . OMv k altv f the else of ntohmonA KaMs a fine an annual art aabih. The Plchpnd Fall Fee- , tlval bald aarh Oobar Is tinlquo. no ottir H holds a similar affair It t aivan In tha Intoraat of the oltv and financed by tho bu-tnaaa man. atuaaa awaltlna? anyone with ewterprtee In tho Panic Proof City. This Is My 42nd Birthday J Aft ED Y. SANDERS. Governor Jarod T. Sondero of Loufolojoa. -oho decJtnod a $ot in ts United States - oeavt m crdor tntt hp Blsbt continue, to lead the fight to tecuTo) the propooed ronuna. experttlos for New Orleans, was born Jan. St, 1S69, on his father's iu(tr plantation in St. Msry partoh, Louisiana. When he a twelve his father, a Confederate veteran, . died. Then the flood o$lSS2 swept away the plantation aatf younc Sanders had to provide for family 'of eight trothers and sisters. He became a country store lerk and later a newspaper editor, la USO he began the study of law and two years was elected to the legislature, la whlah he served 13 years. In the legislature he led vigorous fights' for the suppression of race track carabllas and the regulation of tha llojuor traffic. He was elected to the Svwi nviauif iu 4v9. Where It Went. "That dollar I save you. Jamas, to . M I Am JklM . aara j vtw a (uuj . uju jwu yuk It la the bacr j 11 atartsl tsr tha hank, air 'but It' cane on to rata so "hard that I was forced to so Into the Ian. air "Boat on I

The Sixth District

No paper In the country more than the Los Angeles Express haa been more prominent In the igbt of the people against special privilege. What that fight is the people of this district know. It began years ago and this district is the equal of any other in the country in the intelligence of voting." People here vote with a reason. Therefore it is IsuTeat. " - ' And they expect those whom they send to their state legislatures and to the congress of the United States to do the same thins la their veting That is all there is to the Insurgent movement only a little Insistence on common decency at the expense of partisanship. It is the insistence of the people that they shall be represented in reality and not be forced to get their money's worth out of apologetic speeches about things which are known to be broken promises. There is only one reason why there is not a Republican in congress from the Sixth district this time. Everyone knows what it is. We have Just given the reason. The people here insist on being the party that is all there is to it. . The Los Angeles Express to come back to where this all startedis alive to tho situation. It printed tho following editertal the other day: THE NEW WAY The Vetera of the Sixth congressional district ef Indina last November chose Democrat, Flnly M. Gray, to be their representative in the next congroaa. Discussing tha principles that wjil govern his course of action, Mr. Gray is quoted at saying: "I expect to vote with the Insurgents when In doing so I ean best further the cause of progressive legialation." The spirit diaplaye-J in that utterance should govern progressive men of whatever party.. The public welfare, rather than partisan advantage should be their supremo consideration- The exeltotion of party above state was ruinous to good government. In that practice Special Privilege and Private Interest found their great advantage. Through It end by it they ruled the people. When men act en the principle espoused by Mr. Gray, then that mercenary power to rule is broken and destroyed. Los Angeles Expr

There is one thing certain. As far as the Democratic party 16 concerned Mr. Gray did a very unusual thing. In the whole Democratic parly his was the only vote that stood away from what the people who know what is going on in congress know is the special privilege in the Democratic party. Whatever anyone eays about Bryan he is not taken in by the "reorganisation" of the Democratic party. And everyone knows where Woodrow Wilson stands. He has refused to stand for the swallowing up of the Democratic party by the interests who deal in specill privilege. Bat this congressional district is spared the ignominy of such a thing to all appearances. We are only dealing in results , ' A vote in congress on the right side of a question ought to mean considerably more than the party label.

The Republican Insurgents have been fighting for a principle- they have Jnoleted that the party machinery bad become a means of forcing things through congress under the party label which had no connection w jtb the party which even gave the lie to the party promise. This thing applies equally to the Democratic party. , 'If Flnly Gray votes with the Republican Insurgents it is a safe bet that he is voting on the side of common decency there are many brands of party fealty there is only one kind of common decency that we know anything about. The everyday man is going to say to Flnly Gray, "Go to it!" ' That was the meaning of tlje last election.

Some day the Palladium w ants to go into a general review -of what, has happened in the political arena more than that it wishes to give a general survey of present day conditions it la a big story; How the alignment between the "Old Guard" in the Republican party and the Insurgent movement came in conflict; how it was fought out by the Insurgents in congress; how the Republican party as a party wa made the Instrument no longer to the band of the Interests; and how through the medium of the industrial development of the south end the investment of capital this 'was combined with the negro situation to make a dangerous situation for the, whole nation to deal wjth another entrench-, ed party with another entrenching of the interests; some time we should like to go into a study of the "014 Guard" in Indiana both Republican and Democratic trace out the traction and public utility Interests, the brewing interests, the manufacturing interests the whole gamut of industry (and therefore politics) andwhen thla is roughly sketched n there .will be a more general realisation of what it means to have any sort of independence of party and political progress. Then men will not be so anxious about party but about results. Then we shall get down to the realization of how much it my mean it we are again to be represented in congress, in the leglsleture-in all pbsees of our government.

Flnly Gray can do nothing more -to bis credit than to head the Democratic Insurgents. He can no better represent this district than to vote w Ith them and the beet proof that this is a thing to be proud of if to have the news remarked across the continent by a- fearless and well Informed newspaper that has stood for decent things this many a year. . .

Instinct of tho Mudfish. The remarkable instinct of the mudfish to roll himself in a ball of mud when the dry season approaches la a wonderful provision of nature Intended solely. It would seem, to prevent the extinction of the species. The most Interesting fact about this fish la that It breathes by means of its gills when In its native element and by means of lungs during its voluntary Imprisonment in the mud cocoon. "THIS DATE

JANJUARY 2STH. 1695 Sir Francis Drake, first Englishman to circumnavigate . the globe, died in the West Indies. Born in Devonshire about 1545, 17C5 Peter the Great of Russia, died. Born .In 173. 1815 Andrew J. Hamilton, tenth governor of Texas, born in Alabama. Died in Austin in 1&75. IS:: Alexander Mackenzie, noted Cenedian Liberal leader, born. Died April 17, S9;. 1S42 First stone oMhe Anglican cathedral in Jerusalem laid. y 184 British defeated the Sikhs-la the great battle of AliwsL 1555 First train over the Panama railroad, from ocean to ocean. 1S71 Paris capitulated to the Germans. -

THE FMHY tlEDICIWE

zr- i i ii ii a

Written on Trains. As to writing in trains Mr. William Le Queux has told bow be wrote bis first novel on the morning and evening travels to and from town in the days when he was a subeditor on the Globe. But he sent bis manuscript to a typist before a publisher. Sir Lewis Morris also confessed that be wrote most of the "Epic of Hades" In bis Journeys on the old steam traction underground. Loudon Chronicle.

IN HISTORY'

SCSZNCXTS UAK53ASS FtXLS are mild and gentle, because thev are wholly vegetable they are always effective, because they follow ) Nature's corrective and curative methods they art eebla A tkaft mas4 Amt 1 aall aabe. m

m weaje, v a w UlUM JWllVenVW S IS am SI VB9 VI . biliousness, liver complalnt,dvspepsia, indigestion.

Kujoincss, maiana, ocxruTuio eicUsed and proved for more than 73 years. At drufCurta. ISe. Seed ta as for free book. Dr. J. D. Sdss 45 Rnrii!a

NEWS FROM THE

Th Western Federation of Miper6 will probably can off the Homestake mine strike. v. Js'ew, York City and county employes will look over the cabinet, congress and other sights of the Capitol on February 11. as guests-of Rep resentatlve. Fitzgerald. Colonel Roosevelt will deliver tha principal address before the Na. . tional Child Labor convention to be held at Birmingham, Alabama. March 10. A reception win be givon to the former President during the same evening- ' Convict labor is decidedly profitable at the United. States Military prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, according to the annual report t the commandant Last year the value of labor of convicts employed ia reconstruction, cutting. Umber, working in the quarries, building and repairing roads aggregated $471,256. A labor exchange, modeled on the same lines as a stock exchange, where tfce immigrant can find a Job as soon as he comes down the gangplank, is soon to be the picturesque and remarkable feature of tie American dock of the future, if the plan of Walter L- Sears, superintendent of the Massachusetts Free Employment Agency, is carried out. Huge signs. Inscribed in several languages, with such captions as Harvesters Wanted in Texas." "Unskilled Laborers Wanted," "Positions for Servant Giris," etc.. would be the means by which Mr.-Sears would remedy the clogging of city slums by the unemployed eaes which he considers to be the greatest menace to national welfare. " The labor organizations of Toledo, Ohio, have entered into a campaign to secure a three cent fare on the street cars, with a general transfer system. The J"oledo Street Rail-way company will have to meet these conditions In Jts efforts to secure a renewal et its franchise. All of the good points foufcd in the arguments made famous by Tom L. Johnson f Cleveland in his fights for three-cent fares are embodied In the Toledo wortingmea's crusade. - v. .- The Sailors union of the pacific, which during 1310 contributed about $50,000 jn aid ct the striking sailors on the Qreat Lakes, has submitted to the various branches cn the Paeific coast a proposition to contribute 25. 000 additional for the same purpose. The branches will take a referen dum vote on the matter. Incidently tailors and seamen in general in all' parts of the country are' greatly interested in the plans of British seamen to inaugurate a general strike throughout Great Britain during the coronation of King George. " The barbers of Boston and neighboring cities are making great plans for the entertainment of the delegates to the New England convention which will be held at Barbers' hall, Boston, on February 5 and 6. A ban- . quet will be tendered the visitors and prominent men connected with the city government have been invited to make addresses.

News Forecast New York, Jan. 23. Among the imthe coming week are the following: Sunday. Fiftieth anniversary of the admission of Kansas to the union as a state. . Birthday of William McKinley will be observed throughout the country as "carnation day." Monday, Inquiry will be commenced Into the recent fatal explosion In the Grand Central yards, New York. ' Japanese diet will resume Its sescion, when matters relating to military and naval extension will be taken up. . Examinations will commence at the state department, Washington, of candidates for appointments In the copsular service. , National corn exposition with prize winning exhibits from all the states of the union will open at Columbus, O., to continue two weeks. Following the example of Wu-Tlng-fang, who ha announced that be will I cut off bis queue.' a general shedding of hair is expected among the Chinese. i Jacob 4 cGavock Dickinson, secretary of war in President Taft's cabinet, will celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of his birth at Columbia, Mies. Ohio societly of Washington will hold a McKlnley day banquet, ' at which addresses will be made by President Taft, Secretary . Wilson. Secretary Knox and others. ' Col. C. C. Wilson, president of the United WirelesB Telegraph company, who is accused by the government with using the mails to defraud through the sale of stock will be placed on trial in New York. Tuesday. President and Mrs. Taft will glvej dinner in honor of the justices of the supreme court and their w-Jves. Special election will be held in St. Only One) "BkOMu auiruptav' mat is Laxative firomo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip tn 2 Days

Why Do Men Fail? J THE SUPREME PROBLEM OF LIFE for you is, how to get money in sufficient quantity to make you independent before your hair turns gray and your eyes grow dim. 3 The struggle for money is "the struggle for existence" and a man can scarcely hope to be victorious therein except in the days of his strength and prime. 3 We are all fighting for money (because money means nearly all that's worth . while) but few there be who attain it, CJ Now why should thai be so? Why are there so many failures? The answer is simple: The majority are failures because they do not think right! They are In a state of discord rather than harmony with the natural Laws that govern money making and the creation of wealth. alls that your case? Is your mind negative? If so you must seek immediate remedy. You must remove the bright of wrong thinking; and for that purpose we strongly recommend to your attention a splendid little book, entitled "THE LAV . OF FINANCIAL SUCCESS " 7 It is as full of good things as an egg is full of nutriment. It is the essence of money-making boiled down for busy people. J Send for it at once. It only costs ten cents and ft will make a new man of you. It will teach you how to be a winner how to escape the bell jf poverty the worst of all hells. J We honestly declare it is worth no end of money to any man who is desirous of properly directing the forces within him for his own enrichment. 3 If you have the strength and determination to be a winner, get this book. Get it at once. Follow our advice. Don't put off till tomorrow wn&t you should do today. Fill in the coupon and the book is .yours by the next mail, and it may be the making of you. If you don't like it your money will be returned; you run no risk. Special Paper Bound Edition of 16 chapters, 104 pages, only 10 cents. Over 150,000 copies sold, q Don't miss the tide that leads to Fortune.

II (I (I li

LABOR WORLD

For Coming' Week Louis to decide the fate of the proposed new municipal charterNew British parliament wU meet to organise, but will not be formally op ened by King George until the following Monday. - United States steel corporation directors will hold meeting, at which. President Corey's resignation will be accepted and J. A. FarrtU named as his successor. Theodore Roosevelt, William J. Bryan and other men of prominence win speak at a birthday banquet in honor of Nathan Straus, the millionaire philanthropist in New York. A national convention of the unemployed, under the auspices of the Brotherhood Welfare association, will be opened in Milwaukee to plan for labor. legislation and relief work. Wednesday Millions in dividends and interest on stocks and bonds will be disbursed by railroad and industrial corporations. . . ' Reductions in price of upper berths in sleeping cars will be put into effect by the Pullman company. Thursday. National jubilee convention to celebrate the semi-centennial of women's mission Work will -open In Washington. : . Centenary of the birth in Talmadge, O., of-Delia S. Bacon, the originator of the theory that Bacon wrote Shakespeare's works. , Friday. St.. Blase's day on which Catholics have their throats blessed, a Centenary of, the birth of Horace Greeley, founder, and editor of the New York Tribune, will be celebrated throughout the country. , Saturday. President Taft will ba the guest of honor at the banquet of the Washington society of Yale Alumni. The Fiduciary Co. 106 TACOMA BUILDING CHICAGO, ILL. TOUI RAKA1TO ADO tXSSHEKt THE FIDUCIARY COMPANY . MS Tacoau BUS, Cairapn, IS. Forandeard lO cents d i) aead aw a coot of ran-bank "The Law of naaadal

on box.

How's This?

Wa er Oaa Huaared ballaia ewtre' tar a ein at cautra tatt owooi t cured er Sui Catena due. . . ,- ., - . . W. tha ondulaxl. bava fcaowa T. J. Caamry tor tha lift 1 rest, ana tettava him rertactiy boacrM la all busiaM ttantatueaa tad aaaaeiallr atkia to carry out any obtifatloaa mada br hi ana. Toledo. Ooto Hill Catarrh. Cura la takca tataroillr. acting firmly upon tba Mood ind mucous curficee of tfcs rstm. Tta'iaoouia et trea. Prica TS rata per bottla. Sold hy ill DriCfttrt. Take HU Family Fill tot cacttlpatlso. HAPPINESS. Before we bring happiness to others we must be happy ourselves, nor will happ'ness abide within us unless we confer it on other.Maeterlinck. Rhinoceroses With Two Horns. Sererul species of rbluoverosea, now extinct and only fouud In a fossil state, usad to exist which bad no horns at all The name, meaning as it does "horned no$d." is rather a misnomer in their case. Several kinds of rhinoceroses in Africa navo two horns, one behind the other, but the extinct rhinoceros, known as the dyceratberium, had a pair of borqs on its nose side by side.'

Etes dd Upall foe

MM. GEOSQS HASnrCH men and women who have beta

body builder, and who continue to enjoy good health. u'c Fupo DJoBft OGufloCioy has to its credit fifty years of success without a question, as -to its merits as a curative agent. During this time it has brought the blessings of health to overworked men, delicate women, and sickly children, who find in it the strength-giving properties - that are so necessary to them. It overcomes all weakening, wasting and run Aewtrn rnnHitinne rt ih Knilv Israin OM4 mnu'ta. o4vinw tVi avafanri -

power to throw off and resist colds, coughs, grippe, catarrh, bron

chitis, asthma and lung troubles, tne prevention and cure t consumption, pneumonia, malaria and low fevers, taken as directed- Prescribed by doctors and recognrged as a family medicine everywhere. CAUTION When yea ask year drarrUt. Eear or dealer for Dull jr'e Para Malt Whle bo aura yen trt thegeaalae. It iaoa aaae ily sura medicinal malt wblakev and la old IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY-aaver n balk. Look for the tredeaiarfc. the "Old Chemlet." oa the label, and saake sa re the aaat ovar the cork la broken. Price S 1 .09 a law bottle. Write Medical Depart aunt. The rtuffv Malt Whlakav Ca.. Rocheatar. N. V. foranllluatrated medical booklet coatalalas testimonials ana ruiee lor aeeiia, aaa tors' advice, both sent free aim For Vmf

1 " ' 1 y-T-frjerrrnrrt ffrh On

To tho Ooy or Girl ccn&nz Hot off moot worcfa to bo obtained from tho wordo: " GILT ClIbxBCI IFLOCJn " We will give $5.00 in gold; for next highest list $2.50 in gold. Buy a 2V2 lb. bag of GILT EDGE FLOUR at your grocer's and help your children win the Prize. If your grocer does not have GILT EDGE FLOUR, he can order it front Omer G. Whelan, Local Jobber.

CONDITIONS r

Each list must be accompanied by an empty QILT EPOC PLOUft sack. ' Contestant must be pupil of Richmond Grammar Schools. AJI lists must be signed, giving parents' addreas, also teaeher's name, and name of grocer -where flour was purchased. List must be at O. G. WHEUAN'S office, South 6th 8t, before 6:00 p. m., Feb, ; 15, 1911. Each contestant must write and state in net less than twenty-fiva words, "How mother liked Gll-T EDGE FLOUR." , Pn'sea wilt be awarded Saturday, Feb. 18th, 1911. For&ilc at the Folloivinn Groceries:

Harry HaseUine A. W. Blickwedel Chas. Bentlage , J. B. Koorsca J. T. Brooks J. P. Aiken & Son . Hayward Bros. C. H. King Little & Boswell DANIELS & PICIiERING BlicMletown, Ind.

TO THE INnUSIARY

i George Johnson, aged 69. colored, has been removed to the county infirmary. He was removed to the institution by "Wayne township trustee James Hawortb on Thursday. At tha Box Office. Ticket SellerHow many? Absentminded Student Two standins roo altogether. Columbia Jester. A Temple of Divorce. ' Jo long ago as 1230 the wife of a Japanese resent obtained from the gov. eminent permission to rescue women from the bands of cruel husbands. The means she took were very simple. A nexv sect of Buddhism known as the Zen was Just thn being formed. In the temple of the Zen sanctuary was established for fleeinff wivos. When they wished separation or divorce from their husbands they could claim protection under the wing of the temple. Once across the threshold, corernment officials would not bo allowed to interfere, still less the furious husbands. This "temple of divorce" ws supreme umpire on matters of matrimonial disagreement. The "privilege of the temple was maintained for over 900 year For all throat and lung troubles and aa a general tome there ia nothing to compare with Duffy's Pure Malt Wt&kcj," says Mrs. iseorge Habttclu And used as a rub-dewn for her baby after bathing, it haa oade him a healthy little chap. 'I use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for coughs and colds and as a tome and i find great relief. I cannot give it enough praise. I also rjse it for my baby. I rub it on his back and head every time I bathe him and he is a strong fat, healthy boy. People take him for a year old child and he is only four months." Mrs. Geo. Habitch, 248 Fox St, Buffalo, Yv Thousands of letters Hke the above are received faano grateful made well and strong by the great and it is a wonderful remedy in RV'iyjMtnrY EdOOdJcQCdS W. H. Schneider Phoenix Gro. Co. , J. B. Hawekotte . Corcoran & McManus J. C. Kochring Enterprise Grocery' Chas. Hodge & Son H. F. Eubank Geo. A. CutterCO. JIUlre,

Ilsraid. .j i . , . .